Chewing and biting of the food in the mouth.
Probably Mastic
A FLOOR PRODUCED FROM A MIXTURE of calcareous or silicious aggregates bonded with coalter pitch
I am assuming that you are talking about some kind of water leak. You shouldn't use tar near anything that gets hot. You need to get a heat resistant mastic. This is what installers use to seal flues. You should find it at a plumbing/heating supply house.
The cold air is not getting to the other vents, this can have several common causes: 1. Too long of a run for the other vents. Air takes the path of least resistance, if the other vents are 20' further away they will have lower pressure coming through them. Seal the ducts and possibly add a booster fan. 2. Disconnected duct. Check all the lines, sometimes one gets disconnected and is blowing cold air into an attic, crawlspace, or basement. 3. Ducts are running through unconditioned space like an attic. If the duct work spends any time in a 130 degree attic, it raises the temperature of the cooled air. These ducts should be thoroughly sealed and some form of additional insulation put on top, R-30 to R-60. 4. Duct leakage. All ducts leak, often 10-30%. Seal any accessible joints with mastic (tile glue) or foil tape. Don't use duct tape.
Concrete, whether in a road or a building expands (gets longer) in hot weather and contracts (gets shorter) in cold weather. So the builders install an expansion strip every so many feet to allow the concrete to make these small but significant changes in length. If this were not done, the concrete, when warm, would expand, and having nowhere to go, would go up (roads) or out (buildings), thus ruining the road or building. These expansion joints are filled with pitch, tar, or mastic - they call it different things in different parts of the country - to keep out water. Water would freeze, and cause the same problems.
The address of the Mastic Peninsula Historical Society is: Box 333, Mastic, NY 11950-0333
IS 1195/1196 mastic with 25 mm thickness
There is little difference except mastic means 'from plant origins'.
Mastic gum is mainly used for treating gastrointestinal ulcers, poor circulation, yeast infections, and breathing problems. Mastic gum seems to have little or no side effects for most people. Mastic is a part of a tree, so the only problem would be if you are allergic to certain trees, you may be allergic to Mastic Gum.
Mastic is an adhesive not a flooring some manufacturers say it can be used on floor tiles how ever I would not recommend using mastic on a floor as it would take forever to cure
When using mastic to install a tile backsplash, it is important to follow these best practices: Ensure the surface is clean and dry before applying the mastic. Use a notched trowel to spread the mastic evenly on the surface. Press the tiles firmly into the mastic, making sure they are level and aligned. Allow the mastic to dry completely before grouting the tiles. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for proper application and drying times.
It will often work on certain kinds of mastic. Worth a try.
No, remove the old stuff, scrape it off with razor blade or similar then reapply
No, "mastic tree" is not typically capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a title.
To effectively remove mastic from a surface, you can use a heat gun or mastic remover to soften the mastic, then scrape it off using a putty knife or scraper. Be sure to wear protective gear and work in a well-ventilated area to avoid inhaling fumes.
The most effective method for using mastic remover on concrete surfaces is to apply the remover according to the manufacturer's instructions, allow it to sit for the recommended amount of time to soften the mastic, and then use a scraper or brush to remove the softened mastic. It is important to wear protective gear and work in a well-ventilated area when using mastic remover.
The recommended method for installing a backsplash using backsplash mastic is to first prepare the surface by cleaning it thoroughly. Then, apply the mastic to the wall using a trowel, making sure to spread it evenly. Next, press the backsplash tiles into the mastic, starting from the center and working your way outwards. Allow the mastic to dry completely before grouting the tiles.